Professional Documents
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Submitted to:
Mr. Tassawar Kazmi
Submitted by:
Muhammad Zeeshan
Registration Number:
244588
Task of Assignment:
Fault locations: At the distances of 16% of the line length from both line terminals and middle
of the line.
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The load flow analysis is shown below:
Fault Study:
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B) Write all steps in completing PWS case file.
I consulted tutorials on Power worlds website for fault analysis and load flow analysis:
1. First download the latest version of PWS then open PWS and create a new case
file.
2. Go to edit mode then go to draw for drawing the single line diagram as given in
the assignment.
3. Place the buses first. Then place the generators, transformers and transmission
lines from draw dashboard.
4. Specify values of transformer, generator (R,X) as given in the assignment.
5. Specify R,X,G,B values of the transmission lines.
6. Simulating components according to the given power system.
7. Place the load and specify its MW and MVAR values.
8. Moving to RUN mode and solving the system via Gauss-Siedal Power flow
analysis.
9. Click the solve power flow button in left top corner to visualize the current flow.
10. Now clicking the Fault Analysis bar and placing the fault impedances (given) and
the fault location from the line length and middle of the line.
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Q. Give brief description about the importance and working of following
software’s:
i. PWS:
The package is extremely user friendly and highly interactive, including one-line
diagrams with animated flow, color contours, Geographic Information Systems (GIS),
Contingency Analysis, Area Generation Control (AGC), Automated Diagram Creation and
Modification Tools, support for panning and other features.
Many add-ons are also available with the simulator. These include:
Distributed Computing
The package is only limited to transmission line simulation but also simulates OPF, and
hence is useful for simulating power market and internal education of power systems.
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An example of load flow analysis conducted on PWS is shown below:
-152 MW 154 MW
Bus 2 37 MVR -24 MVR Bus 1
179 MW
90 MVR
150 MW AGC ON
102 MVR AVR ON
ii. PSCAD:
PSCAD (Power Systems Computer Aided Design) is a powerful and flexible graphical
user interface to the world-renowned, EMTDC electromagnetic transient simulation
engine. PSCAD enables the user to schematically construct a circuit, run a simulation,
analyse the results, and manage the data in a completely integrated, graphical
environment. Online plotting functions, controls and meters are also included, enabling
the user to alter system parameters during a simulation run, and thereby view the effects
while the simulation is in progress.
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PSCAD comes complete with a library of pre-programmed and tested simulation
models, ranging from simple passive elements and control functions, to more complex
models, such as electric machines, full-on FACTS devices, transmission lines and cables.
If a required model does not exist, PSCAD provides avenues for building custom models.
For example, custom models may be constructed by piecing together existing models to
form a module, or by constructing rudimentary models from scratch in a flexible design
environment.
The following are some common models found in the PSCAD master library:
Frequency dependent transmission lines and cables (including the most accurate
time domain line model in the world!)
iii. ATPDraw:
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ATPDraw is a graphical, mouse-driven preprocessor to the ATP version of the
Electromagnetic Transients Program (EMTP) on the MS-Windows platform. In ATPDraw
the user can construct an electrical circuit using the mouse and selecting components
from menus, then ATPDraw generates the ATP input file in the appropriate format based
on "what you see is what you get". The simulation program ATP and plotting programs
can be integrated with ATPDraw.
Impedance Protection:
Impedance Protection of a transmission line is usually done by Distance Relay.
Distance protection relay is the name given to the protection, whose action
depends on the distance of the feeding point to the fault. The time of operation
of such protection is a function of the ratio of voltage and current, i.e.,
impedance. This impedance between the relay and the fault depends on the
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electrical distance between them. The principal type of distance relays is
impedance relays, reactance relays, and the reactance relay.
1. Line Faults – They are the Primary Side Phase to Phase & Phase to Earth Faults.
2. Secondary Side Faults: These Include, Broken Conductor and VT Fuse Fails.
3. Dead Line Charging: They are also called as SOTF (Switch On to Fault).
Distance protection relay is widely spread employed for the protection of high-voltage
AC transmission line and distribution lines because of the following reasons:
Differential Protection:
Differential protection is based on the fact that any fault within an electrical
equipment would cause the current entering it, to be different from the current
leaving it.
Thus by comparing the two currents either in magnitude or in phase or both we
can determine a fault and issue a trip decision if the difference exceeds a
predetermined set value.
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The figure shows a short transmission line in which shunt charging can be neglected.
Then under no fault condition, phasor sum of currents entering the device is zero i.e. Is
+ Ir = 0
Thus, we can say that differential current under no fault condition is zero. However, in
case of fault in the line segment AB, we get: Is + Ir = If.
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